Primus Hospital: Treatment Centre for Hearing Loss Ranking From Mild to Severe Types

Jan. 29, 2016 - PRLog -- At Primus hospital India we have a specific department which deals with hearing losses and we know to treat it with cochlear Implant. We have the best doctors and the best solution for those who have any hearing disability. We start from the basics so that so that the patient could get a clear understanding of his or her disease.

The first and foremost step is to understand a case of hearing loss. We not only treat it but help our patient to have a clear understanding about the common causes, impacts in order to make informed and confident decision. We have the latest medical tools and equipment to perform the hearing test and there are many different types of tests which our health care professional carry out to assess your hearing capacity. Now the results of hearing tests can be seen on a chart called an audiogram. The hearing loss is measured in decibels and represents the softest level you or your child can hear. These hearing level can be measured for pure tone sounds, as well as for speech sounds and can be reported for both the ears or for each ear individually.

We have the best doctors in the industry today which has been the key force for driving patients from different parts of the country to get hearing transplant done at our Hospital. Not only Primus India has been the hub for many patients from far off countries but a key destination for many other treatments. There has been an increasing demand for cochlear treatment and it’s all because of the successful performance during cochlear implantation procedure.

Generally a cochlear implant is an electronic medical device that does the work of damaged parts of the inner ear to provide sound signals to the brain. These implants electrically stimulate the auditory nerve and improve hearing ability. Cochlear implant has been one of the most demanding medical procedures at Primus hospital in Delhi and has granted at least limited hearing to hundreds of thousands of people worldwide who otherwise would be totally deaf. The current devices require a transmitter about an inch in diameter to be affixed to the skull, with a wire snaking down to a combined microphone and power source that looks like an oversized hearing aid. The latest cochlear implant which is available at our hospital includes a prototype charger that plugs into an ordinary cell phone and can recharge the signal-processing chip in roughly two minutes.

Visit - http://www.primushospital.com